BoatBanter.com

BoatBanter.com (https://www.boatbanter.com/)
-   General (https://www.boatbanter.com/general/)
-   -   Wally-Mart in trouble locally (https://www.boatbanter.com/general/138269-wally-mart-trouble-locally.html)

JustWait September 15th 11 01:09 AM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On 9/14/2011 2:27 PM, Drifter wrote:
On 9/14/2011 2:06 PM, wrote:
On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 13:02:25 -0400,
wrote:

On Tue, 13 Sep 2011 23:24:52 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 02:06:24 -0400,
wrote:




OK I apologize, "all over the place" confused me. If you mean all over
the inside of the bar, yes the bartender or the manager if they have
one will enforce the smoking regulations or any other rules in that
bar. If it is a tough place they also have bouncers..

I still don't get your question

I hope you're wife is going to pay them extra for their extra effort.
I can just imagine bartenders chasing after smokers... around and
around the table. In the mean time, everyone else gets to breathe the
smoke.

Are you really that stupid or are you just trolling again?

The easy way bartenders have to restore order is to cut off the
offender and ban them from coming back.
.


So, I'm both stupid and a Nazi?

How do you prevent the smoker from getting into the non-smoking
section? What if they don't stub out the cig? How long do I have to
sit there waiting for the cops to show up after the person refuses to
leave?


Do you expect Greg to do your research for you?
You could get your fat ass up out of your chair and take matters into
your own hands. There's plenty of options for you to choose from.


She is just being an idiot....

JustWait September 15th 11 01:14 AM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On 9/14/2011 2:15 PM, wrote:
On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 13:48:14 -0400, X `
wrote:

On 9/14/11 1:06 PM,
wrote:
On Tue, 13 Sep 2011 23:28:10 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 02:19:09 -0400,
wrote:

On Tue, 13 Sep 2011 18:55:24 -0700,
wrote:

It is only disruptive if we have nazis like you and Harry are there.
As you pointed out, it is not necessarily illegal to smoke in a bar in
Florida anyway. It all depends on what kind of license they have.
If it is a restaurant that serves liquor it is illegal. If it is a bar
that serves food (AKA a cocktail lounge with a class A license) it is
up to the county.
By a like token, if it is a tobacco store with a liquor license (a
cigar bar) it is legal too.



Oh, I'm a Nazi. Thanks for clarifying! So, it's not necessarily
illegal, but you don't like ANY restrictions on YOUR rights, and to
hell with anyone else.

I support everyone's rights.

So, define MY rights to not be around a carcinogenic cloud. How do I
avoid one in a restaurant. I'm seated. Some guy waltz' in from the
smoking section, and puffs away. I'm supposed to do what? Wait for the
bouncer? Leave myself?

Yes leave, please.
If enough people did that the owner would ban smoking or he would have
a smoking restaurant and you and Harry would never come in.

Nobody is holding a gun to your head and making you come in.



Owners of cheesy restaurants probably like a facility where smoking is
allowed, because it'll help conceal poor ingredients in and bad
preparation of the food. Why bother when the patrons can't smell or
taste what is served?


Show the *******s, don't go there.
This is a problem that the market can easily deal with.
If every non smoker boycotted "smoking allowed" places the market
would decide how many restaurants your cohort will support.
Unfortunately it may not be as big a number as you want to accept.

around 20% of Americans admit they smoke in surveys but sales numbers
seem to imply that number might be closer to 35-40%. I know a lot of
"non-smokers" who still smoke. You only have to look at the White
House to see that.

I do notice that the most vehement anti smoker evangelicals are former
smokers themselves who can't stand being around smoke because they
fear that they do not have the will power to resist sparking one up.

I will agree with anyone who says this is a drug addiction and it may
be harder to kick than heroin. That explains the number of people who
are hooked on the gum. (another disgusting habit). The people who
clean up the country club would much rather vacuum up a few cigarette
butts than to be scraping gum up out of the carpet and off the bottom
of the tables.


I was in my early twenties when my friend was running a AA meetings and
such. He always told me the worst hypocrites were ex drinkers who
preached to others to quit as if they were special or better "just
because they quit doing something they shouldn't have been doing in the
first place"... He was right of course.

Honey Badger[_4_] September 15th 11 01:41 AM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
Drifter wrote:
On 9/13/2011 9:57 PM, wrote:
On Tue, 13 Sep 2011 18:37:36 -0700 (PDT),
wrote:

On Sep 13, 8:27 pm, X ` wrote:
On 9/13/11 7:46 PM, BAR wrote:









In articleR5GdnR9K0vwK2PLTnZ2dnUVZ_sWdn...@earthlink .com,
says...

On 9/13/11 7:55 AM, BAR wrote:
In ,
says...

In ,
says...

On Mon, 12 Sep 2011 17:59:07 -0700, wrote:

The same technology? You want to mandate restaurants to have
a glassed
in section with it's own air system??

If they did, would you be happy? I thought not.
They have even offered to have two separate buildings, with
the same
food and the same ambiance ... nope. not good enough.
Self absorbed non smokers demand access to both buildings
because they
think they are missing something. Yes they are ... the fun
people.

I was just at a party in a restaurant.
After eating we smokers all went outside for a smoke.
Some non-smokers tagged along to avoid boredom.
Left about 2/3 of the party sitting there twiddling their thumbs.
They sat in dumb silence until we got back.
Then the party resumed.
Anti-smokers are often a sad lot.
Walk around all their lives with a stick up their ass just to
live a few
more years of their uptight misery.
Pretty sad. Some are okay. They usually do other drugs.

My argument all along. A longer life expectancy is the reward for a
dull, very dull life.

Gotta love the rationalizations of the simple-minded.

I watched my great-grandmother sit in a chair in my grandmother's
living
room for 15 years. She watched TV, ate and slept. I don't think
she was
doing much more five years before we moved back east. So, for 20
years
she watched TV all day long and didn't do much else. Is that how you
want to spend your years from 80 to 100?

There's no reason to believe your familial experience is *the* pattern
for all older people. I know a few guys well into their 80's who are
actively involved in intellectually complicated "mover and shaker"
tasks
that would be beyond the abilities of many half their age. Neither of
them are "smokers." I had a relative who died at 99 after a long,
healthy, active life, and she was sharp as a tack until the very end.

Hey, it's perfectly ok with me if you prefer to die young.

On the other hand, my grandfather started smoking "roll yer own's" at
age 11 when he lived in rural Skytook OK, and always smoked Lucky's,
Chesterfields, Pall Malls, or Camels. The only time he smoked a
filtered cigarette was when he had to bum one or pulled the wrong knob
on the vending machine. He quit those when he was 78 and went with a
pipe. He quit the pipe when he was 85 and passed away at 97. BTW, the
week before he died, he was mowing his lawn with a push mower.


Thus, somehow because one person lived to be 97, it must be ok for
people to smoke. Uh huh.


Pity the poor guy who marries you.

She's not into men. I trust my Gaydar!

-HB


[email protected] September 15th 11 08:07 AM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On Thu, 15 Sep 2011 00:59:48 -0400, wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 11:06:47 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 13:02:25 -0400,
wrote:

On Tue, 13 Sep 2011 23:24:52 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 02:06:24 -0400,
wrote:




OK I apologize, "all over the place" confused me. If you mean all over
the inside of the bar, yes the bartender or the manager if they have
one will enforce the smoking regulations or any other rules in that
bar. If it is a tough place they also have bouncers..

I still don't get your question

I hope you're wife is going to pay them extra for their extra effort.
I can just imagine bartenders chasing after smokers... around and
around the table. In the mean time, everyone else gets to breathe the
smoke.

Are you really that stupid or are you just trolling again?

The easy way bartenders have to restore order is to cut off the
offender and ban them from coming back.
.


So, I'm both stupid and a Nazi?

How do you prevent the smoker from getting into the non-smoking
section? What if they don't stub out the cig? How long do I have to
sit there waiting for the cops to show up after the person refuses to
leave


If I was the bar owner I would have thrown you out by now for being a
pain in the ass


I would then have you arrested due to lack of development.

[email protected] September 15th 11 08:10 AM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On Thu, 15 Sep 2011 01:14:52 -0400, wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 11:55:46 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 14:15:12 -0400,
wrote:



Which bad habit kills people with regularity? Not gum chewing. Feel
free to continue to defend smoker's "rights".



We are not sure what the long term effect of chewing nicotine gum is
going to be. If nicotine is the poison they say it is, how can a $200
a month gum habit be all that healthy? Swallowing 40 mg of nicotine a
day must do something bad to you. (10 chews)
Most former smokers I know still chew the gum. It is a real problem at
the club.(stuck everywhere)


It's pretty bad for your teeth, gums, arteries, birth defects for
babies of women's use during pregnancy... the list goes on.

X ` Man September 15th 11 11:28 AM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On 9/15/11 3:10 AM, wrote:
On Thu, 15 Sep 2011 01:14:52 -0400,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 11:55:46 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 14:15:12 -0400,
wrote:



Which bad habit kills people with regularity? Not gum chewing. Feel
free to continue to defend smoker's "rights".



We are not sure what the long term effect of chewing nicotine gum is
going to be. If nicotine is the poison they say it is, how can a $200
a month gum habit be all that healthy? Swallowing 40 mg of nicotine a
day must do something bad to you. (10 chews)
Most former smokers I know still chew the gum. It is a real problem at
the club.(stuck everywhere)


It's pretty bad for your teeth, gums, arteries, birth defects for
babies of women's use during pregnancy... the list goes on.



You know, we may be making a tactical mistake here. Perhaps we should be
encouraging all righties to smoke, chew and snort nicotine-laden tobacco
products in mass quantities - in the privacy of their homes and cars, of
course. In time, they'll "Darwin" themselves out of existence, and the
gene pool will get a tremendous boost.

--
I'd much rather be a champion of the powerless than a lickspittle of the
powerful.

Drifter[_2_] September 15th 11 12:38 PM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On 9/15/2011 1:14 AM, wrote:
On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 11:55:46 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 14:15:12 -0400,
wrote:



Which bad habit kills people with regularity? Not gum chewing. Feel
free to continue to defend smoker's "rights".



We are not sure what the long term effect of chewing nicotine gum is
going to be. If nicotine is the poison they say it is, how can a $200
a month gum habit be all that healthy? Swallowing 40 mg of nicotine a
day must do something bad to you. (10 chews)
Most former smokers I know still chew the gum. It is a real problem at
the club.(stuck everywhere)


Those guys quit smoking, not nicotine. Might as well stick a wad between
your cheek and gum.

iBoatMore September 15th 11 02:00 PM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
In article ,
says...

On 9/15/11 3:10 AM,
wrote:
On Thu, 15 Sep 2011 01:14:52 -0400,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 11:55:46 -0700,
wrote:

On Wed, 14 Sep 2011 14:15:12 -0400,
wrote:



Which bad habit kills people with regularity? Not gum chewing. Feel
free to continue to defend smoker's "rights".


We are not sure what the long term effect of chewing nicotine gum is
going to be. If nicotine is the poison they say it is, how can a $200
a month gum habit be all that healthy? Swallowing 40 mg of nicotine a
day must do something bad to you. (10 chews)
Most former smokers I know still chew the gum. It is a real problem at
the club.(stuck everywhere)


It's pretty bad for your teeth, gums, arteries, birth defects for
babies of women's use during pregnancy... the list goes on.



You know, we may be making a tactical mistake here. Perhaps we should be
encouraging all righties to smoke, chew and snort nicotine-laden tobacco
products in mass quantities - in the privacy of their homes and cars, of
course. In time, they'll "Darwin" themselves out of existence, and the
gene pool will get a tremendous boost.


That would be MASSIVE quantities, Mr. Liberal Arts Degree.

John H[_2_] September 15th 11 03:55 PM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On Tue, 13 Sep 2011 18:37:36 -0700 (PDT), Tim wrote:

On Sep 13, 8:27*pm, X ` Man wrote:
On 9/13/11 7:46 PM, BAR wrote:









In articleR5GdnR9K0vwK2PLTnZ2dnUVZ_sWdn...@earthlink .com,
says...


On 9/13/11 7:55 AM, BAR wrote:
In ,
says...


In ,
says...


On Mon, 12 Sep 2011 17:59:07 -0700, wrote:


The same technology? You want to mandate restaurants to have a glassed
in section with it's own air system??


If they did, would you be happy? *I thought not.
They have even offered to have two separate buildings, with the same
food and the same ambiance ... nope. not good enough.
Self absorbed non smokers demand access to both buildings because they
think they are missing something. Yes they are ... the fun people.


I was just at a party in a restaurant.
After eating we smokers all went outside for a smoke.
Some non-smokers tagged along to avoid boredom.
Left about 2/3 of the party sitting there twiddling their thumbs.
They sat in dumb silence until we got back.
Then the party resumed.
Anti-smokers are often a sad lot.
Walk around all their lives with a stick up their ass just to live a few
more years of their uptight misery.
Pretty sad. *Some are okay. *They usually do other drugs.


My argument all along. A longer life expectancy is the reward for a
dull, very dull life.


Gotta love the rationalizations of the simple-minded.


I watched my great-grandmother sit in a chair in my grandmother's living
room for 15 years. She watched TV, ate and slept. I don't think she was
doing much more five years before we moved back east. So, for 20 years
she watched TV all day long and didn't do much else. Is that how you
want to spend your years from 80 to 100?


There's no reason to believe your familial experience is *the* pattern
for all older people. I know a few guys well into their 80's who are
actively involved in intellectually complicated "mover and shaker" tasks
that would be beyond the abilities of many half their age. Neither of
them are "smokers." I had a relative who died at 99 after a long,
healthy, active life, and she was sharp as a tack until the very end.

Hey, it's perfectly ok with me if you prefer to die young.


On the other hand, my grandfather started smoking "roll yer own's" at
age 11 when he lived in rural Skytook OK, and always smoked Lucky's,
Chesterfields, Pall Malls, or Camels. The only time he smoked a
filtered cigarette was when he had to bum one or pulled the wrong knob
on the vending machine. He quit those when he was 78 and went with a
pipe. He quit the pipe when he was 85 and passed away at 97. BTW, the
week before he died, he was mowing his lawn with a push mower.


Damn, Tim, that almost makes me want to start smoking again!

Here are the latest results from my "Quit Meter":

This will certify that John Leo Herring has not smoked cigarettes for ten years, eight months, three
weeks, 10 hours, and 54 minutes. This has resulted in 195,822 cigarettes not smoked, saving
$29,373.09 and a great reduction in his Global Warming Carbon Dioxide Footprint. Al Gore is quite
proud of him. Furthermore, this will provide him an additional 1 year, 44 weeks, 22 hours, and 30
minutes to spend his daughters' inheritance.

[email protected] September 15th 11 06:01 PM

Wally-Mart in trouble locally
 
On Thu, 15 Sep 2011 12:35:23 -0400, wrote:

On Thu, 15 Sep 2011 00:10:08 -0700,
wrote:

Which bad habit kills people with regularity? Not gum chewing. Feel
free to continue to defend smoker's "rights".


We are not sure what the long term effect of chewing nicotine gum is
going to be. If nicotine is the poison they say it is, how can a $200
a month gum habit be all that healthy? Swallowing 40 mg of nicotine a
day must do something bad to you. (10 chews)
Most former smokers I know still chew the gum. It is a real problem at
the club.(stuck everywhere)



Which bad habit kills people with regularity? Not gum chewing


It's pretty bad for your teeth, gums, arteries, birth defects for
babies of women's use during pregnancy... the list goes on.




Make up your mind, You are arguing with yourself again


So, now you're equating bubble gum with nicotine gum????


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 04:44 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com